Sentence examples for other varieties that from inspiring English sources

But there are many other varieties that are far more benign.

During the neutrinos' 93-million-mile journey from the Sun to the Earth, the researchers said, about two-thirds change into other varieties that are more difficult to detect.

These techniques have already produced an antioxidant-boosting broccoli that is just coming to market, Fraley says, noting that other varieties that offer enhanced nutrition, better flavor, and other desirable traits are also in development.

Among many other varieties that have proved satisfactory in home gardens over the years are Heinz 1350 and Campbell 1327, both rather late varieties that are grown widely commercially.

RESTAURANT chefs and home cooks alike can now choose from a world of salt, including Hawaiian black lava salt, gray fleur de sel de Guérande from Brittany, Peruvian pink salt and a host of other varieties that have become available in the last few years.

There were two other varieties that aroused the particular ire of moralists, however the battle royal, in which a number of birds were "set" (i.e., placed in the pit at the same time) and allowed to remain until all but one, the victor, were killed or disabled, and the Welsh main, in which eight pairs were matched, the eight victors paired again, then four, and finally the last surviving pair.

Fast-food French fries are made from a baking potato like an Idaho russet, or any other variety that is mealy, or starchy, rather than waxy.

And any proposal for the future relationship - whether Norway, Canada, or any other variety that has been mentioned - would require agreeing this withdrawal agreement.

Since the late 19th century, linguists have extended the term pidgin to other language varieties that emerged under similar contact conditions.

In the last decade or so, natural gut strings have increasingly given way to polyester and other synthetic varieties that can put enormous topspin on the ball.

Meanwhile the fad of hothouse cultivation faded in the 1850s as attention turned to the Concord and other grape varieties that could be grown outdoors in Boston.